Toy listings must satisfy both search intent and hard safety law (CPSIA in the US, Toy Safety Directive in the EU). Optimize for discoverability while keeping the safety language airtight.
Marketplace note (France): French-language expected; DGCCRF enforces consumer law and EU regulations apply to cosmetics and toys.
State the age range clearly (e.g., 'Ages 3+'). Wrong or missing age grading triggers compliance flags and misleads buyers.
For items with small parts, the warning 'Choking Hazard - Small Parts. Not for children under 3 yrs' is required in the US.
Use real search terms: 'building blocks', 'STEM toy', 'pretend play', 'fidget'. Match the buyer's language.
In the US, yes for toys with small parts or intended for under-3; the CPSIA warning is mandatory.
Yes if the toy genuinely teaches a skill; avoid overstating cognitive outcomes.
Paste the draft into a compliance scanner that flags missing age grading, small-parts warnings, and banned claims.